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Objectively assessed physical activity is associated with a protective relationship with major depressive disorder

Objectively Assessed Exercise Protective Against Depression

Objectively assessed, but not self-reported, physical activity protects against major depressive disorder
Therapists implementing interpersonal psychotherapy for depressed adolescents should routinely monitor depression symptoms and consider augmenting treatment for insufficient responders as early as week 4 of treatment

Assessing Symptoms After 4 Weeks of Psychotherapy Helpful in Teens

Week 4 seems better than week 8 for assessing response, implementing treatment augmentation
Recalling specific positive life experiences may build resilience and help lower vulnerability to depression among adolescents with a history of early-life stress

Recalling Positive Memories May Cut Depression Risk for Teens

In teens with early-life stress, positive memory specificity linked to lower depressive symptoms
Depressive symptoms are prevalent among urban teens with asthma and are associated with worse outcomes

Depression Tied to Worse Asthma Outcomes in Urban Teens

More than a fourth with asthma reported depressive symptoms, greater symptom severity
Adults with cerebral palsy have an increased risk for depression and anxiety

Higher Risk for Depression, Anxiety Seen With Cerebral Palsy

Association seen in patients with cerebral palsy without accompanying intellectual disability
Pediatric physicians should screen women for postpartum depression at well-child visits and make use of community resources for treatment and referral

Pediatricians Have Role in ID’ing Postpartum Depression

Routine screening should be integrated into well-child visits at 1, 2, 4, and 6 months of age
For adolescent girls

For Teen Girls, Depression May Predict Subsequent Alcohol Use

Depression severity predicts increased likelihood of alcohol use; link for reverse pathway inconsistent
Limiting social media use to 30 minutes per day may lead to significant improvement in well-being

Limiting Social Media May Improve Psychological Well-Being

Limiting exposure to 30 minutes per day cut loneliness and depression in undergraduates
Being overweight likely plays a causal role in the development of depression

Genetic Analysis Shows Higher BMI May Up Risk for Depression

Findings based on large study assessing genetic causal link, even without metabolic effects
For military veterans

In-Person Social Contact Tied to Reduced Psychiatric Symptoms

For veterans, social interaction in person, not on Facebook, tied to lower risk for depression, PTSD